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Zoe Hughes

4 papers in the library · 7 citations · publishing 2012-2026

Papers

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An exploration of the relationships between the effects of psilocybin on behavior, 5-HT 2A receptor occupancy, and neuroplastic effects in mice

Journal of Psychopharmacology January 6, 2026 Connor J. Maltby, Adam K. Klein, Enya Paschen et al. 3 citations

Background: Psilocybin has shown rapid and sustained antidepressant effects in patients with major depressive disorder, yet the neurobiological mechanisms underlying these outcomes remain unclear. Aims: This study aimed to bridge clinical and preclinical findings by investigating the relationships between 5-HT 2A receptor occupancy (RO) achieved after administration of psilocybin and its...

A novel psychedelic 5-HT 2A receptor agonist GM-2505: The pharmacokinetic, safety, and pharmacodynamic profile from a randomized trial healthy volunteer

Journal of Psychopharmacology October 16, 2025 Gerard J. Marek, Soma Makai‐bölöni, Daniel Umbricht et al. 2 citations

Background: The treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD) with available antidepressant drugs is characterized by considerable ineffectiveness. Classical psychedelics such as psilocybin and N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT), which act primarily as 5-hydroxytryptamine 2A (5-HT 2A ) receptor agonists, have shown preliminary efficacy for inducing long-term remission in MDD after one or two doses....

Low (micro)doses of 2,5-dimethoxy-4-propylamphetamine (DOPR) increase effortful motivation in low-performing mice.

Neuropharmacology May 1, 2025 Michael Noback, Johnny A Kenton, Adam K. Klein et al. 2 citations

Treating amotivated states remains difficult. Classical psychedelic drugs (5-HT2A receptor agonists) such as LSD and psilocybin have shown therapeutic potential in treating such symptoms, but their development has been hindered by their undesirable hallucinogenic effects. There is increasing evidence that administration of psychedelics at dose levels too low to evoke a hallucinogenic effect...

Cannabis psychosis: examining the evidence for a distinctive psychopathology in a systematic and narrative review.

The American Journal on Addictions November 1, 2012 Alexander Baldacchino, Zoe Hughes, Michael Kehoe et al.

The term "cannabis psychosis" has become ubiquitous in the psychiatric literature. Few authors have described the precise psychopathology of this potentially distinct subtype of psychosis. Specifically, little attention has been paid to exploring whether cannabis psychosis is characterized by a psychopathology which is different from that of other types of psychosis. The purpose of this paper...